by Matthew Broberg-Moffitt Part 1 of this series focused on the importance of #OwnVoices stories and the representation of neurodiversity […]
by Gabriel Ertsgaard From Hector and Achilles to Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader, the heroic duel is a fiction staple.
by Julie Nováková SF authors are accustomed to creating intelligent spaceships, spinning space stations, flying cars or super-advanced robots,
by Alice Speilburg Nearly every summer, I bring on an intern for the agency, and each week we cover a
by Matthew Broberg-Moffitt If you are a writer and an avid Twitter user, you may be familiar with the
by J.D. Harlock Sometimes, outlining is a never-ending struggle. Too much? Too little? You can never really tell until you
Thank you to everyone who took the time to vote in the SFWA Board elections. The results as certified by
by Andrew Hoe Human martial arts styles are biased: they’re specifically designed to fight other humans. Of course, watching Neo
by Holly Schofield As a published writer beginning to get some attention, I hear it over and over: How many
by Melanie Ashford Choosing to include characters with disabilities in your speculative fiction is an excellent thing to do, but
